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"I have a dipole with 134 feet of 20 gauge insulated copper wire. What
would happen if I wanted to replace one leg (67 feet) with 18 gauge copper clad insulated steel wire but chose to keep the other leg with the 20 gauge wire?" It would be interesting to know what is the reason: corrosion or an something else. Also if the leg is the antenna or the counterpoise. I agree with Bilou: "Joel now has a quarter wave over a ground plane.A well known case. Impedance is halved . Resonance is only dependant of the remaining wire and unchanged." What materials are recommended for radials (counterpoise) and for the radiated arm? S* |
#2
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Szczepan Bialek wrote:
"I have a dipole with 134 feet of 20 gauge insulated copper wire. What would happen if I wanted to replace one leg (67 feet) with 18 gauge copper clad insulated steel wire but chose to keep the other leg with the 20 gauge wire?" It would be interesting to know what is the reason: corrosion or an something else. Also if the leg is the antenna or the counterpoise. Dipoles do not have a counterpoise, you ignorant, babbling, ineducable, idiot. snip meaningless babble of a moron |
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